T.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , DECEMBER 14. 1880 :
Citizens of an Iowa Town Cause a De
praved Couple's Arrest.
A YOUTH'S MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
HIP Arrest of llninljiii-s'fl Defaulter
ninmoml Hotl > rry nt Ilavctf
liort Pntnl AITrny In l ! c
Conn I y town News ,
An Urnnvory Couple -tailed.
Dm MoiNK" , In. . DPR. 13. [ Special Tr-lc-
Kt-nm to tlio HKI : . ] The rjulot Quaker village
of Iji'Craml , Marshall county , Is very much
exercised ov cry tlio dcirn\lty | of n man and
woiimn , named Terry Morrison and Maud
Jtoborts. * Saturday nleht they were arrested ,
lie for Adultery , slio for bigamy. It Is charged
Hint last Srptuirrbor Morrison brought
the lioborti woman from Illinois
nnd Installed her ns his wife ,
omitting the rcirmonlos that ustiallv pro-
ciMtc such relationships. AJonlsoti a wllo
illeil nbonta joarngo. anil as slits was a KI cat
favorite , tlm pcoplo Indignantly resent the
new piocccdlni ; . It Is understood tli.it tlio
Jtolieits uonmii has a liuslmnd llvlni : In Il
linois , The. people of Letiraml are mostly
OuaUcis nnil tln-y could not .stand such opun
uoJiHiicoof vhtiie , mid Uifluirinicoii | Io wuro
nil us ted. 'i liny loilued lust nU'lit in the Mar-
Hlialllnwn j.nl , but were released on Lull
tu-diiy.
Hlottx City's Snlonit Klr > lit.
Sioux Cnv.U. , Dec. in. Ibpectnl Tclu-
plain to tlio llni : , ] A largo lot nf abatement
l > apuifl were Issued to-day by tlio eleik of tlio
court and placed In tlio hands of tlm shoriir
.tor execution. A numborof paitios agnlngt
whom proceeding" ) wuio Instituted have
already cone out of business. Some of tlio
Jiror rlntor8 of buildings occupied by tlio sa-
loonlsli against who'ir the abatement orders
were rccerilly Issued ulTor to ulvo bond that
they would no rtfJJcer allow tlio sanio to bo
used for saloon nuipuse1 ! Hie probabilities
nro that applications In Hit ? proper form will
be presented to. Indjrn Lewis tlm latter mrt
of the wrck , at which tlmo otlior Injunctions
will bo askrd and contempt proceedings com
menced.
llniiilitirjr'H Defaulter ArrrMcd.
Xr.w YUUK , Dee , 13. ( Jeortjo Urown , as
sistant postm.ister of Hamburg , In.wasto-day
nrr.tljjned before United States Commls-
uloner Shield * , charged with roobing the
malls. Hrnwn , when arrested , rn.itlo a con
fession. He left Hamburg In April last and
Im.s tia\eled nc.irly around the globe. Hu
was followed by ck'trctivos and this morning
lie was aircsted at the offices of tlio shipping
commissioners. Ho left Liverpool u shoit
tlmenconnd shlppi'd SIB a roinmon sailor
under tlic nnrnu ot J.irkson I'erbnsli. Utow n
was turned o\er to United States Marshal
Hernlmid , who .stalled west with him this
Two Dead Hodles found.
Cr.nAii ItAPins la. , Dec. 13. | S eclal Telegram
e-gram to the HKI .1 IjjciirKiis W. Pearson ,
n well-to-do f tumor ot Sprlngvilc , was found
hanging In his barn jesterday. lie was
thirty-live years old and bus a tamlly. Mo.
cati o Is assigned.
The body of an Infant was f jund on the
Ice hcio by boys skating. Xo parent.ijjo has
been dlseo\eicd.
The First 1'icsbjteilan church was rc-tlcdl-
catedyciteiday ,
A Bank Cnsliier'H Defalcation ,
CniCAOo , Dee. W. It is icported to-nlcht
that the savings bank at Charles City , In. ,
lias supcnded payment. It Is understood
that a defalcation of S'JO.OW ) on the part of
Cashier Itoselno has been disco veied. It Is
stated that Koseinu Is now In Europe , whuro
Iio went some months ago. According to In
formation received the olllccrs of tlio bank
ussmcd the deposllois tliat their claims would
3 Iio settled in full.
Switched tlio Itoail ,
Dunup.ur. la. , Deci 13. [ Special Tolcgiam
to the Uhi : . ] Tlio headquarters of tlio lu-
bmino A ; Keoluik railway of this city were
to-day transfcncd to Mr. SticKncy , president
of the Minnesota iV : Northwestern niihvay.
The foimcr reid connects with the latter nt
Sunnier and runs west to Hampton. In Frank
lin county. Dnbiuini ) iiHToliaiitu nm highly
pleased with the change , as it opens up to
iliom a now territory.
Patnl Shooting "t Dciunnrk.
1'our MADISO.V , Iti. , Dee. in. [ Special
Telegram to the liin. : ] .Last evening at
Denmark , Lea county. Jt. ) Slont .shot and
killed a colored man by the name of Monroe.
It Is understood that n < | imrrol arose and the
doctor tiled in suit-defense.
SnoceHsfnl Dininoiul llobbcry.
DAVINI'OIT : : , la. , Dec. 1" . [ Special Tel
egram to the llii.J : At 0:30 : this evening
two men went Into the ring factory of J. 0.
Tllton , and , engaging him In conversation ,
throw red popper In his ovea and ran with
Savj woith of diamonds , llo followed them
to the door and tired at them , but they es
caped. _
A Mysterious Killing.
DnnMoiNRs , ! . , Dec. lil. [ Special Tele
gram to the Dr.ic. | Heniy lilood , thoHlxteen-
ycar-old son of L. Jilood , ot Laglo Grove ,
wab found dead In ; i Held a lew miles from
Hcnwlck this morn Inc. Ho had not been
seen since Saimd.iy and .seaich was made
early tills morning. A pistol shot In the
forehead and a revolver near by are the only
cleu.s so tar to his death.
A Rimy Nonspupor Sinn ,
Di'nwjui : , la. , Dee. II ) . [ Special Telegram
to the HKK.J Hon. Mike Mlllcr.deputy rev
enue collector of thin district , was In town
to-day and tendeied his resignation to Col
lector Webster. The ic.ison ho alleges Ih that
ho Is about to htart u deniocnitic d.illy nt
Sioux City , nnd bolnc already the publislier
nf a democnitlu paper at Cm toll , will not Inuo
tlmu for the additional olllce.
Knockoil OlVn
KNn , Ncli. , Dee. ii : , [ Special Tolo-
gnim to the DKK.J J. A. Co.us , a ioinig man
\vlio works In the matcilal jaul ot tlm D. &
M. railway of this plueo , was Knocked on * a
bridge by the trarklaylng train on the
AVahoo line this monlng , bie.iklng liH light
leg. Ho fell about eighteen feet.
unit Iowa Weather.
Kor Nebraska nnd Iowa : Fair weather ;
nearly etntloinuy lempcratuio.
Ovci * iho Itutinlllon.
NJCW YOIIK Dee , ll ! [ Special Telegnun to
the llri : . ] ( iencral Dindy of star route
tame , : ind M.ijur Uiiiljiufoul , formeily on
the htutTtif Stonewall ilaclvsonhadau ] > i > < onal
n retiel. " ' 1 he major replied that the general
was a MielsiT anil thu llo was Liven by tliu
Kenpial. The vvoidi weioi-cancly out or his
month when thu Kenei.il's list sliot out
Mralcht ftom the shoulder. Tlm two men
clinched and weio btinnini ; to pummel
each other when they were separatea by tlui
porter and mutual fi lends
l-1nU Ilolr lo a Fortune.
DiTitoir , Dec. 13.-MUS belt llolstk' , liv
ing with her patents In destltnto circum
stances 111 this city , todav received word
linma huv film In Noiwlcli , ICn land , ( hut
j.ho litul fivllon heir to . ' < 0lxu , hair of thu
futiiinoli'it by au uncle , who recently died
lu Australia.
A IjucUy Durullniont.
CANTON , Dak , , Dee. it ) . A Milvraukeo
' passcriKCt train , northbound , struck a broken
rail live miles below llawardon at
inorninfr. 'ihu re.ir coactj vv as ditched and.
tadly sliattereil. Konu of thu uassenncja
tirerHoiir.l ) Injureii.
J ulry SlnrUct ,
Dec , li' ThO Inter Ocean1 *
KlKirr UII. ) . | H.'Ll4l says : Uuttor advanced 'i
rents to-day , the > vul.ic sales tieluK'-- <
pounds ut UOKc. Nl rheuse was j > olu regu
lar. Total safes , $ ,5risv
TUtAIJ.
'I lie Testimony Introduced Hoforo ttic
Jury Yontcrilnjr.
Si\v Yonic , Dee. l" . The trial of Alder
man Mcu.ide ( ) , chaiged with rccchlng a
In connection with the pas ago of the
Uroadway Sarface railroad franchise , was
continued to-day with hearing of o\ldcnco
for tne defonso. W. S. Wllllama , tircsldent ,
and Hon. > . A. Xelson. vice president of the
cable road , testified that llii-y did not know
of any offer basing been made by their com-
liany to the alderman , cither directly or indi
rectly , for tlio Uroadway franchise. A num
ber of witnesses tcstllicd that McQuado fa
vored tlio htrcct railroad before ho was
chosen alderman. To account forMcQuado
tjclng "flush" ot tnnnoy It was shown that
he had been left n legacy ot &JOUO in 1S04.
This was followed by evidence as to the pris
oner's good character.
Testimony was Introduced to show that
McQuade had been n man of property for
jciis. ; Thorashlerot his bamc testified that
McJiiado's ( transaction for sc\eral jcars liad
npgrcgated 3120,000 to SlW-ttW tier \ear.
John O'Xeil , one ot the Indlctod alder
men , denied any knowledge of the
"combine ; ' ' denied attending the meetIng -
Ing at Piillgi ill's olllce , or cither
ot their meetings at McLanghlin ,
Never before heard any amount of irronoy
had been olfuied for thu fianchise.
WIlncsA reluctantly admitted ( fiat ho at
tended the secret 0 o'clock ineellmr. Al
derman Moloney biotlght the call to him at 0
o'clock In the evening. Did not know ot
cuawhatlho object of the meeting was.
\VhcnhowmitliUo \ the meeting ho asked
and was told that the Injunction had been
dissolved and that some ono also was to Irtg
loitct another Injunction , Never knmv the
names of the "combine. " Heard Keenan
had something todo with tlio "combino" on
lallroad matters. Witness explained that
tluouijliout Ib34 tlieio was a t > orslstunt
elfoit to li.ivo niornliip sessions of aldermen.
j\-Alderman : Chailei Itellly , ono of tlm in
dictedcontradicted the testimony of Full urn If
and Dull In evci > essential iiartlcular , but
nothing new was elicited. The Indictment
of ex-Alderman Clear v , who was 111 and did
not testify at the llr.st trl.il , denied all knovvl-
eilgoof a "combine , " but .said ho called on
McLaimhlln during the latter's illness and
Insisted on contr.idljtlng the servant gill
who swoio on U.itnrday tlrit Clcary rang the
wrong door bell on that occasion.
ON TO
I'nul Hoyiilou Hellcved to he
( Juttliitr.
Ni.w YOKK , Doc. in , [ Special Tolcgiam to
the HUE. ] Last ol'rlday I'aul Dojton , the
swimmer , surprised friends by suddenly re-
tiirnlnir. They thoimht ho was .still In South
America. He said ho was on his way to Chicago
cage on uiircnt business , and added : " 1 am
goim ; to build n rallioad through Centtal
America. 1 liavo n contract and I want to
take n legimuiit of NMW York boys. There's
jilenty of labor down In that country and it is
as cheap as dirt. Wh.it 1 want the boys for
is to keep mo in food and protect my'piop-
erty. It is the Lord's own country down
there , nnd there is tun and a lei tune for
those who want to go. 1 want 1UK , ( ) able
bodied men who know how to shoot when
they have to. " lie > ton started Saturday
lor Chicago , and jc tcrday his agent ,
Aimond Cico , advertised lor 1,000
men accustomed to flin arms for
railroad work In Central America
nt SM ) a month. Cico is unable to
say just where the tallioad is to be built.
About twentj-livo young mon answered the
advertisement yesterday and said they were
willing to go anywhere under Uoynton. An
old acquaintance of liojnton's smiled
shrewdly when asked what ho knew of the
plan , and milled : "I'loni one or two bints
that I got , 1 don't believe there is any rail
road In it nt all. That would bo too tntne tor
itovnton. He means business every tlmo. 1C
ho takes 1.000 New York bo > s from the city
they'll bo heard liom shortly In Mexico. My
private opinion Is that the scheme Is ono that
Kdltor Cutting is Matching to invade Mexico ,
lie Is getting an army of cowboys together
lor the purpose , and Boynton w.iuts a few
New Yorkers w ith him. "
THE AVOllK. OP GHOULS.
Body of a Murdered. AVouinn Found
lu a DlHseotlnir Konin.
DAT.TIMOUI : , Dec. 13. The coroner's juty
to day.Investigated the death of JCnuly
Urown , whose body was can led to the Mary
land University last Friday night and sold
for use in the dissecting room. The ovl-
dcnco adduced and admissions made by the
men under an cst showed that the woman
w as brutally mmilered by John Uoss and
Albert Hawkins , the former confessing to
IMV ing smashed her skull with n brick and
stating that Hawkins afterwards tin list a
knife through her heart , lioss was perfectly
cool while telling his stoiy and
states that the murder had been
deliberately planned by himself
Haw kins and Anderson Perry , colored jan
itor of the university , and that the latter had
for throe weeks been airaneing tor the deed.
Thobodvwns brought , warm and bleeding ,
to the college wheie It wa received by Ten v ,
who did all ho could to destroy tlio woman's
identification , such as cutting off and binn
ing tlio hail and washing away the blood.
The mon were actuated .solely by a desire to
get the prlco of the body. The coroner's
jury decided that Itoss and Hawkins were
tlm murderers and 1'erry an accessory , and
will ask the giand jury to indict them.
Another Itoad to KansaH City.
CmcAfio , Dec 13. One of the principal In-
corporatois of the Chicago , Santa Fo & Cali
fornia railroad company , which was men
tioned in the dispatches ot Satiuday , stated
to a repot ter for the Journal todr > that it
was iho purpose of : ths company , which is
composed of Boston and Chicago capital
ists , to begin at oncu the constiuctlon of a
road from Chicago to Kuns.is City. He de
clared that while the stock was not hold by
the Atclilson , Topcka & Santa Fo .stockhold
ers in any exclusive pense , the io.nl would
un < iuc < ition.iblv fall Into thucontiol of that
company , forming n through line from Chicago
cage to California. The Incorpoiator would
not state whether the Chicago A ; St. Louis
road had fallen under thu control ot the new
coimuny , which was sutmlsut in the dis
patches of Satuiday.
A Socialist Corncrnd.
Mti WAUKKI : , Dee. 13. In the municipal
court this morning Jud e Sloan took up the
case of Paul CrottKan , the socialistic agitator ,
who , during tlm piogressof hlstrU ! last week ,
published an article nnd poem in his paper ,
the Arbiter Xeitung , Insulting tlio piesldlng
judge. After considerable argument on both
sides the judge gave Crottkan until J o'clock
this atternoon to show c.uiso why ho should
not lo ) punished for contempt ot court. Tlio
belief N central lh.it ( JiottKiin Is In a tight
pl.ico and will not escape punishment.
Much to the surprise of the court a letter
was read this afternoon from Kdu.ird Loow ,
( itottkan'H private secretary and city editor
of his paper , stating that he alone was ie-
flponsllilo for tlio llhulous articles and that
( iioUkau hid not written them. Judge
Sloan dispatched the bheritl in < iuc t of
Loew. who had bi'en In court all foienoon.
Ir was ascertained that ho had taken the
ne\t train to Chlcatro. The case against
( iiottkan wai adjourned until nest Tiiesduj.
Indiana Polities.
'
iMHANArouii , Dec. 13. In the United
Slates circuit court to day Judge A > res sin-
tallied the demurrer of Attorney General
Michovcr to the complaint of Senator J.
( ireen Smith , in the lieutenant governor In
junction proceedings. This Is advctni to
bmith'b claims and Iio vvlllat once cauy the
( .isetothu mipremo court in eider to get a
decision before the le Ulatmo meets.
A AVrcckcd Btearner ,
I'mi.ADKijAiiiA , Dee. W. Tire schooner
Francis 1. CoopiT , from 1'ort Louis rcpoils
on the Wlr Instant one-hundred and twenty
miles south ot bandy Hook a steamer alno
headed tor Now York. At noon slm appealed
to explode and the horUon was covered with
dcn e smoke.
Arrest of ti rostpl Thief.
rtTrsnrrto , Dec , IS. Ida Haldridge , the
young daughter of ex-Postmaster Haldridge ,
of Ureeiibburg , Westmoreland county , was
uirested nt this place this morning for rob
bing the malls. She was well and favorably
Known In town and her arrest caused Intense
surprise.
Funeral of CougreaMiinu Dovvdney.
NEW YOIIK , Dec , IS. The funeral of the
late Conure smau Abraham Dowdnuy took
place this morning from St. J urlck's
cathedral on Fifth IUKUUO.
THE METHODIST UNIVERSITY ,
The Efforts BOIDR Made to Secure Its Loca
tion in Omaha.
THE BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
Tlie Huriinnc Society The Ijenvou-
worth Street Grade Wanted nt
Sew nrd Arrested Tor
Arson Local Ncvvi ,
The Mellioillst University.
The commission appointed to select n
location for the establishment of a central
Methodist university in Nebraska will
meet nt Lincoln \Vetlnesilay to decide
upon a location. In response to n pub
lished call a mooting of churchmen nml
citrons wns held nt tlio First M. U.
church lust nignt to decide what induce
ments Omaha will oiler to secure the
location af the university.
Presiding Klder Phelps was made chair
man nnd nddiossed thu meeting , llo
urged the clti/ons ofUnrtrha to take im
mediate action to secure the location of
the university. Other towns hnvo hoen
working for months to prunarc induce
ments to oiler for the location of Iho
university. York , Lincoln , Central
( Jily and other locations have of
fered liberal inducements tor the
location of the institution. Whatever is
done must be done nt once. He referred
to the desirability of Omaha ns a loca
tion , and expressed his opinion tlint this
la the only city in the state nt which the
collepo can bo made successful.
Air. 15. C. Patterson wns called upon to
give his viovv.s upon the question from a
business man's .standpoint , Ho said that
ho had novel1 boon behind in the per
formance of his duty in advancing Iho
catiso < of education. Nothing , ho said ,
so contributes to the happiness ttnd pros-
P.critr of u mnn as education and Chris
tianity. There is : i great future for tliu
Methodist university it it is located ru thu
proper place There is no use to plant
the institution in n f mall town , where it
will take jcars to get its reputation es
tablished. The school .should bo located
where 200 students can bu placed in it
the lirjjt term. Omaha needs n school in
which her children can bo educated iu
higho-st branches niblcad of sending them
to eastern institutions. Mr. Patterson
said ho would bo one of twenty men to
nivo flOO.OOO to the project if : ur institu
tion is built to co-t , at least § 100,000.
Judge J. M. Thurston was uoxt called
upon. Ho stud that he hud been brought
to tlio meeting by Hov. Savidgc under
false pretenses , but ho was willing to do
all in his power at all times to advance
three interests , the destiny of Omaha , the
education of the youth ot the land and
the dissemination of the orthodox princi
ples of religion. Ho said _ that this can
mvbcst done by education in denomina
tional schools. Mr. Thurston said that
the great question which will demand the
attention of the twentieth century will bo
the dissemination of education founded
religious principles. He spoke of the
many advantages in having the college
located in Omaha. Such a location
would be butter for the school , the
students and all concerned Omaha is
the only pl.ico in the state where such nn
institution can be made : i success from its
foundation.
Kov. T. M. House made an appeal to
tlio members of tlio M. E. church and nil
interested in educational work to com
mence action at once to secure the loca
tion of tiie university He closed Jtis re
marks by a motion that a committee be
appointed to get out and get to work at
oiicosoliciting subscriptions and to go to
Lincoln to present Omaha's claims bo
fore the commission appointed to locate
the uuiroreity.
Judge Thiirston , It. C. Patterson ami
Rev. T. M. IIouso vvcro appointed as n
committee to go to Lincoln and present
Omaha's claim's to the conimission.
Tlio committee , consisting ot Messrs.
Frost and Rector , which was appointed to
wait upon the board of trade , returned
and reported the following preamble arid
resolution which had been adopted by
the board :
Whereas , At a meeting of the Omaha board
of tiado the matter as to the locating of thu
Methodist university In the state of Xobraska
was submitted , and
Whereas , The time for seemlnj { ofleis nnd
subscriptions Is too short to enable Omaha to
make a proper showing.
Kcsolved , That the Omaha board ot trade
requests and niges that the locating commit
tee ot the said Methodist univeihlty allow of
additional time and postpone definite action
to a later date , promising Its hearty apprecia
tion of the idea ot seeming the unlveislty lor
Omaha and Us assistance in that diiection.
They also announced that Mr. II. G.
Clark had guaranteed $500 , nnd further
that ho would bo ono of 100 men to niiso
a subscription of $100,000.
On motion of Mr. E. J. lirodcriok it
was decided to r > Incc the amount of
money which Omaha will donate for the
college ut $100,000. the subscriptions to
bo made payable in five annual install
ments.
It was also decided to hold another
meeting at the same church thi.s evening
to hear the report of the soliciting coin-
milieu. A committee was appointed
to secure speakers to properly present
the matter to the meeting.
Subscriptions wore taken last night
amounting to $11,510 , Among them nro
thu following :
Mrs. II. Hoorur , $500 ; K. StoveiiH , friOO ;
R. Lang , * 1CO , C. K. Hatrison , $500 : K. P.
Sweeney , $500 ; K. Young , WOO ; W. J.
Slovens. $500 ; R. J. Sa\o , * 'J50 ; L. O.
Jones , $500 , .J. U' . Phelps , $ , ' 00 ; , J. M ,
Thurston , * 500 ; C R. Woollcy , $250 , T.
M. House. $500 ; T. C. Clemlenning , $500 ;
A. Rector , f 1,000.
i ; AVVKE.
The Hoard HntlHlleil With $ U5O as
Initiation Fco.
II. 0. Clark called tire meeting of the
board of trade to ordur last evening at
8.U ) o'clock , The minutes of the last
regular and special meetings were road
by Secretary Js'tittiuger and adopted.
Upon the appearance of President Moycr
Mr. Clark resigned the chair. President
Moorsild : that the committee appointed
to place the advantages of Omaha bcforo
the Indian commistioncr , with a viovv to
securing the ru-location of thu Indian
supply depot , now ntXovv York , in this
city , had called upon the ollicer men
tioned and spoken in favor of Omaha.
Hut no action had been taken , nor
would there be until nolTuesday ,
Tlio proposed amendment to Iho by
laws wns introduced. Mr. Clark moved
its adoption and Mr. Uoodmnu otl'orcd a
second. It is as follows :
The business of sild corporation t > h.dl be
conducted by a board of dliectoi.s. nine In
number , to be elected by the members , such
election to take place on the flist Monday of
Januaiy of each jeu , us hciulnaftcr pro
vided. AVtIio that annual meeting , after iho
adoption of this amended article , the direc
tory then elected shall determine by lot their
respective terms of scrvlcu In such a manner
thut three of btich directors shall serve for
one year , thrco for two years and three for
three years. At the annual meeting there.
after , three directors shall bo ejected for the
term of three years to supply the place ot
those directors whose terms then expire. Ya.
cancrcd In the board of directors shall be
tilled by said directors until the next annual
meeting , w hen the u&explrtd term sli.dl bo
filled In the same manner as the other expira
tions.
The amendment' was carried unani
mously. ' <
'I ho question of Ilietr raising the initia
tion fee to $ oOO was introduced.
Mr. Her did not Uimk the time had to
come for the adoption of the amendment.
The board had a membership of but KW ,
and that number wns not sullicicnlly
representative of acitr of $100,000pcoule.
Five hundred doliarV Would stop n number
of mcrchnnU from'Mibcoinlnir members.
They had not done .nuioli. They had no
place to meet , nnd , ( h'iy ) .should not kill
the board bvraising the price so high as
to oxcltido peed members.
Mr. Dtifrono thoiitfhllhatntiy mnn who
should bo nhlo to join the association ,
now , for $ ; ij0 was potting in very heap.
The price ought to bo considered a fair
investment when the value of the certifi
cate was considered.
Mr. llor wanted looticoiirago now com
ers to join the association and thought it
would bo to tlio advantage of the hoard
to admit runny of those now people oven
if they should bo permitted to coma in at
$50. They should not tax thcso now
comers. They were contributing to the
success of the place by what they had
paitl for their real estate and in the routs ,
which are now three times as high ns
they wore three years ago ,
Mr. tinrncau looked upon the board ns
a mercantile association and not as one
for the transaction of nny particular line
of business. For that reason , lie thought
members ought to be encouraged to join ,
which could not be done by raising the
initiation fee.
Mr. Hi-minor thought that , nftor the
boatd should got into its now quarters' ,
many inoio members might be o\neetod
to join if the initiation feu wine loll as it
is nt present.
OH. ( ! Clark thought thr > tlmu had come
to limit the membership and raise the ini
tiation feu.
Max Meyer thought they would not bo
able to get oOO members oven If the fee
was $100. Husides , he would rather Imvo
100 good members than 500 poor ones.
He wnM in favor of solun raise in the
initiation fco. Hut ho did not exactly
favor $500.
Mr. Tovvor felt that $250 would react
to thu benefit of Omaha.
Mr. Unfrcno wanted the matter to bo
placed on a business basis and it would
bo found that , in paying * 500 , the nu-m-
her would find that ho was getting the
iH'tiolit of his moiiuy.
Mr. Martin thought a compromise
would bo best , and moved to amend thu
amendment by making thu initiation fco
On motion of Mr. Brainier the matter
was postponed till the next monthly
meeting : .
The next amendment was that the mom-
bcrslrri ) of the board should not e < cceed
' , > 50.
50.Mr.
Mr. Tier-moved to amend making the
limit 500.
On motion ot C F. Goodman , consid
eration of the subject was , postponed till
the next meeting.
Mr. Evans from thcuucraorial commit
tee , said the members had been working
every day for the last ten da.\s with the
charter amendment committee , nnd that
the work of that body Woultl bo submitted
to an adjourned meeting to bo held
at the board rooms on. uc.xt Monday af
ternoon.
With reference to Mr. Biunncr's tcso-
jutiou introduced at the last meeting , to
increase the county board to five mem
bers the gentleman thiiignt the the peo-
Die ought to take some interest in tlio
matter. They should have a county
board who should liavo meetings at
staled times , also county auditor to
check up the accounts of the commis
sioners , who , nt present had nobody to
check them up except the men they em
ployed for the purpose , llo then "intro
duced a resolution thut.liislast resolution
offered at the last meeting bo referred to
the committee of fifteen on charter
amendments. The motion prevailed.
Mr. Evans moved that the memorial
committee bo discharged. Carried.
The secretary read a loiter fronr C. M.
DCS Islets of tlio Helvidere Commercial
club setting forth that Tlrayer , Fillnroro
and other counties were in n country
tributary to St. Joseph , and that the JJ. &
M. railroad had lately established a con
nection bctwco.n Fairmount and Ches
ter , thus biinging the section mentioned
within six hours of Omaha. _ It requested
tlmta committee of citi/ens from that part
of the state bo given an opportunity to
confer with Omaha merchants witfi a
viovv to inducing thorn to estabjibh trade
relations with the section mentioned.
On motion of Mr. JJufrcnc , an invita
tion was extended to the merchants in
question to meet the board at Omaha at
a date to bu pot bv the former , when the
board would bo glad to welcome and en-
tcitaiu them. Adjourned.
TI1K LBAVKNWOKTII OliAl ) . ;
The Proposed Cliuncu Hccomuiondcd
by Properly Owner * .
A largo number of property owners
convened at tlio store of Porter Hros.
htit evening in pursuance of the call fern
n meeting to tliscuss and consider the
proposed changes of grade on Leaven-
worth street.
The meeting was called to order to
Mr. McShanc , who nominated C , W.
Hamilton ns chairman. This motion was
unanimously adopted , and upon sugges
tion of the chairman Mr. McHhuno was
elected secretary. A discussion of the
proposed changes of grade was then en
tered upon and continued for about two
hours. A resolution was then olTorod by
Mr. Council , as follows :
Ros-olvcd , That it is the HCIISO
of the property owners piesunt
that the proposed changes of grade in
Leavcnwotth street , cast of Phil Slioii
dan street , bo approved and that tlio
city conned bo requested to catiso such
changes to bo made.
The resolution of Mr. Council after
some further discussion was adopted by
a vote of about two to one , and after
being declared carried by the chairman ,
another resolution was ollbrcd by Mr.
Roes that the proposed grade on Leaven-
worth Htrcot , west of Phil Sheridan
street , bo also adopted . , The resolution
of Mr. Rces was so mended as to
dcclaro that the property owners present
approve of n cut of six teet at Park
nvurutc , and that from' that point west
ward the best grade possible
bo mado. The { csolution us
amended was currlcdi by a largo
majority. Tire mcetingi then adjourned
and the gunornl expression of those pres
ent was to the ullcct that a decided advance -
vance townid securing a good grade for
Leavonworth street hudbcon , made , and
that if the proposed giado ; was carried
into effect LeavonwoiUi ) street would
soon bo one of the ] bu.it business streets
of the city.
city.Tlm
Tlm Humane Jiocioty.
The first regular meeting of the board
of management , of thu newly formed
humuno society was hold last evening at
the residence of Colonel C. S. Chase ,
president of the organi/ation , There was
a very full attundancc , and much cn-
thiisiubiu was manifested in tno work to
bo accomplished. The board's labors last
night consisted in the planning of an o\-
tensive programme of work for the
society. It was decided to send out cir
culars inviting these who wish to become
members to send their namvs to the secre
tary. Committees nro nlao to bo ap
pointed from all the city ohiirclics and
other societies to awaken nu interest in
the work of the liiiiiuuiu sooietv and to
confer with its olllccrd. An cflbit will bo
made to oiguni/o in both the public and
Sunday schools Hands of Mercy for too
purpojo of instructing and interesting
the children in the cause.
Hy vote the board fixed the time for
holding itt : regular meetings for the first
Tuesday of each month.
Tim SEASON or orntiA.
Tlio Abltott Company In "ImcrclH
Jtorsln" Jj.iHt Mirlit.
The season of opera opened most
attspiclotisly last night with u very largo
and brilliant audience , ll.vroly has there
been gathered In the oppra house tin
audience so uniformly fashionable anil
loprc.flontativc. The opera of "Lttcrotla
Horgla" is now to an Onmlin audience ,
and fell rather coldly at first , but i\ performance -
formanco of such a high order vvtts
bound to win approval and m the opera
progressed the audience gradually
wanned up to such a pitch that they
were loth to depart oven when the curtain
had fallen on the last aet. Abbott was
In glorious voieo and charmed moro than
ever with her sweet silverv tones
niul brilliant vocalization , wlrr'ch was
admirably displayed in the grand
aria "Com n' Hello ' sung after the en
trance of Lucretia. The allegro move
ment with which this aria ends is Invari
ably cut lu Italy on account of itsdllllcult
evctttlon and the great number of high
note' ilcontains. Thoirramlduoof linrgiti
and Gennaio was one of Iho gems of the
evening , Mluhileti as Uunnaro was
agreeabln vocally ami an embodied sym
pathy to look upon. The handsome
tenor is a tioubabour style of lover ,
looks volcanoes of passion , strikes ties-
iieratu attitudes , but really is nothing
lint inolh'nsivo. lie sings pleasantly ,
moves with enviable ease ami grace , and
looks picturesque even when he does
nothing , so that his lack of diatnatic
force is fully compensated for in his other
manifold endowments.
I'niollo sang the pail of Alfonso beau
tifully. His round , rich , mellow luri-
tone is e.\nulsilo to the ear , and his ac
tion is dignified and intelligent , lie is
destined to have a future.
Mi'-s Anuamlalc , as Orsini , appears lo
( ho tlti > . .bestidvantage , especially in a
dramatic sense. Her voice is somewhat
impaired in places from the cultivation
of chcsfy lower tones that are ruinous to
the voice and directly opposed to good
singing. SU11 , an aiuliunco .somehow
generally applauds it , and theaitislis
forced to saeiilico purity of tone and her
own superior knowledge to cater to n
vulgar tasto. Miss Annatidale's upper
notes are delightfully full and melodious
and after herrendcringof " Tis Hotter to
Laugh than be Sighing , " she was made
Iho recipient of a basket of flowers. Thu
chorus was eminently satisfactory both
as to quantity and quality , and the en
semble at the close of the first act was
powerful. In the poisoning scene in tlic
last net Miss Abbott was usncciallv line ,
dramatically us w'ull as vocally , and acteii
with all the strength that tlm situation
demands. Miss Abbott's eostumc.5 and
jewels were magnificent. In the first act
she wore a white Ottoman silk with skirt
laid in large plaits ami garnitured with
pink feather trimming. Her corsage awl
train weie of heavy brocaded velvet. An
other dress was of white watered satin
with pearl front. A large wine velvet
cloak trimmed with orminovvas thrown
over her shoulders. In the tratric scene
she appears in an cll'eetivo black toilet of
richest ' ilk and velvet. A black lace
shawl was fastened over her head.
The "Mikado" will bo presented to
night with a strong cast.
Water Trench on licnvcmvorth Street.
Stieel Commissioner Menny rcpoits
tliat the water works trench on Leaven-
worth between Seventeenth and Twen
tieth streets is in iv dangerous condition
from holes and c.ivings in and if not re
paired by filling in accidents arc almost
sure to happen which will certainly re
sult in monetary and physical damages.
The trench was coveted a couple of
weeks ago , yet , a number of holes have
been found in it because of the weather.
It is understood that the company has to
keep the place in good condition for a
year , at least , after which the citv becomes -
comes responsible for its good repair.
This Panic state of u Hairs , it is claimed ,
CN.IMS on Dodge street between Twenty-
third and Twenty-fourth streets.
Vounji Men's Hebrew Chit * .
Sunday afternoon , the second meet
ing of the Young Men's Hebrew club
was held at the synagogue when a
constitution was adopted and the follow
ing standing committees weio appointed.
Entertainments : Messrs. Dr. Sloinun ,
Ansp.tchcr , Kahn , Wolf and Harris. Li
brary : Messrs , l-'iey , Trench , Slomau.
Gan/ ana Ilejn. Tno next meeting is on
Sunday "Uth mutant. It is thu intention
of the association to secure and furnish
in a most beautiful manner a suite of
rooms in a central part of tlio city. The
society has a membership of sixty and
promises lo secure many moro before
long.
A Card Prom Chn.H. J. Johnson.
Through the columns of your paper
a I ! onmo to thank the friends who so
kindly came to the assistance of myself
and family during the misfortune wo
sustained by the lire of Sunday night ,
Kov. Sit , 188(5. ( To Mr. Toft for his many
favors I wish to give special thanks. To
the firm of Crcigh , Daniels i : Co..for the
niomptnet-s in which they sullied the
IO M > S carries by the Rochester German
and German Insurance company of Fico-
port
I shall alwavs feel under obligation to
all who did so much to help when it was
most needed. Respectfully ,
CIIA& . J. '
Thrown from n Car.
\V. D. Wholan , head brukcman of an
extra Union Pacilic ficight train under
charge of Conductor Kennedy which
rolled into the depot , yesterday morning
at 11 o'clock , was thrown from the top of
the cars , when attempting a coupling at
Silver Creek. His leg and wrist vvvro
broken Hownscariicd to his residence
815 Paciiro street and Dr. ( liilbraltli , the
Union Pneilio iiirgcon was summoned to
attend him ,
rorniltg.
Superintendent VYldtlock issued build
ing permits yesterday as follows :
J. ( ) , MrCart , one-story fiamo coitajin
Twentieth and Clink . S 050
Millnrd Hotel company , additions and
alterations lu building , Thirteenth
ami Douglas . ir.,000
O.K. Mat no , one and one-halt story
frame building tin paint mtiuufuc-
tory , Twenty-lust and I/aid . 2,000
German M. K. chinch , one-story frame
church , Twenty-seventh and Daven
port. . . . . . . W > 0
_
Pour permits aggrPiwtiiiK . S'JS.ir.O
IilocriHed to Wed ,
Judge AlcCiilloch granted marriage
licenses v.citoidaj to the following par
ties :
Xamc. Residence. ARC.
t Arthur W IlPllhvell Montpeller. Idaho : ; o
j FannloL. Coltman . .Woit lllehhold , O. , W
I Andrew .lensen . . . .Omaha -i
I Nettle .MaJtliiseii . .Omaha 24
tUwhdit L. Baker. . . .Douglas county 0
( AinyJ. Wilco * . Douglas county 19
Wanted to IStrrii lli House.
Isaac Walker , who lives at the corner
of Sixth and Marcy streets , was arrested
last night on the charge of drunkenness
and attempting to set file to his own
lion-c. Domi'stiM infelicity led lo his at
tempt at arson ,
Wanted nt Reward *
Tito police authorities yesterday re-
ccrved word from Howard that Henry
Hcnlrow , who wns sent to the county
jail hero n few days ago as a vagrant , Is
wanted at Howard on the charge ot grand
larceny. An ollicer will arrivoto-uuy to
take charge of him ,
COXSI'imXO nAlLKOADS.
Two Idnc * Itcfiisc to Carry Knightf ) of
tinbor Conlt
CIIIP.VOO , Dec. in. The Knights uf Labor
state executive board In session heie spent
considerable tlmo conMdorhiK the outcome
of a moAsmo which , it successful ! , will
thwart the rapacltj of the coal monopolies
In Chicago nnd pei Imps other neighboring
cities. Agents of Iho order hnvo circulated
n paper among commercial and maiiufnctur-
Ing men heio by which the signers agico to
buy coal of the knights provided the lattci
fuinlshltat latcs St to $1.60 | > cr ton under
those made bv the coal ring. This document
has been signed by about 000 of the leading
consume ! s of the city. The knlehts me
iclvlni ; upon tlio co-opetntlve shafts at Can-
ncfbuii ? , liul. , and In bt. Clalr county , HI. ,
puicha-'ed by the cetieial executive board
of the kuhchts last jcai. The capacity of
the o mines Is ; x,000 ) tons per
day. All arrangements weio made to begin
nitti kcl I UK 1 1m coal here the 1st lust. Only
ono ditllciilty was encountered , but that h.ts
been liisuimouniiible. It Is alleged that the
Ohio A ; Mississippi refuses toe-any more than
onecarlotd per day for tlio knights , and the
Illinois Ccntial ictuses to c.ury anv coal
whatever. Kvldencu Is now being taken by
a special committee of tlio state executive
boaid coiiceinlng the conspiracy against
thnlr minus , said to exist between tlm rail
roads , coal opciators and banks' Tlm re
cently clopttd labor renre-entatlves Will. It Is
announced this evening , bilmr tlm evidence
before the slain le lslatuic. Pait of the evi
dence consists ol allldav Its and letters. The
advisability of takiiu : legal measures to com
pel the loads to c.iriy the coal Is now the
( picstlon , In connedloii with the ptopilely
of seckiiurthu foifelturo ot tlm Illinois Con-
tral's lallroad chatter.
A Thieving I'nstor.
( i.vi.vi.mo.s , Dec. 13. A special from San
Antonio to the News sajs : Kev. Win Mlci ,
paMot of the llurnett Stieet Methodist
church , was arrested to day on a chumi ot
lioiM1 stealing. The casa has been submitted
to thu grand Jurj and the prisoner has been
refused ball ,
Jumped the Track.
PiTisntKO , Dec , 13. A ( ilnsgow , Pa. ,
special says : The regular passenger train
on the Hells ( Jap lallioad. consisting of one
coach , a box cai and a tiuck laden wltn lum
ber , jumped the trick near hero this moining
and the entiin tialn went ovei a steep em
bankment. Fourteen passengers wuio In the
coach and lout were soriouslj Injuicd.
Itcplcvlnod.
T. J Kvnns , I. A. Miller and S. Farns
worth commenced a replevin action in
thu district court yesterday fo get posses
sion of a quantity ot bridge material
which had been attached by Hiiuubaugh
A : Ta\lor to sicuro a claim of § IOJj
against Uayiuond A : Campbull.
The Itnnkin
tArgtiment < wcic concluded in the Han
kin cattle case yesterday atturnoon bcforo
.Fudge Duudy and the canso went to the
jury , Me irs. Webster and Thurston
both made eloquent and forcible ad
d rcsscs. _
ISrciilics.
The bank clearances amounted \cstor-
day to fcW3'J02. ! 17.
. ) . J. Dickey , superintendent of the
Western Union , returned yesterday from
Chicago.
Clara J. Latham commenced suit in
the dhliict court yesterday against
Mack Latham , to whom she was married
in DCS Monies in 1885. She alleges
dinnkuuncss and cruelty as a ground for
the desired divorce.
Lieut. Hcnncjt of Foil Washakie , is in
the city on a bricl Icavo of ab = eneo. He
says that the Northwestern is pushing on
toward Washakie , nnd it if expected that
before another year that road will bo
within forty-fivo miles of the post. At
present the nearest point on tlio railroad
is at Havvlins. Wjo. , 115 miles distant.
Philip Kraus , a faithful employe of
.August Dorman , on Thirteenth stieot ,
will bo married on IhoIth proto Miss
Jenny Farrta , a niece of Airs. Stein , on
Douglas street. The young lady lias but
lecontlv arrived from Bohemia , Austria ,
and is lughlA' connected in this city. L'ho
rerenrorrv will lake place in National
hall , on Thirlcmith street , and Kabbi
Hciison will olliciatu.
IT AHHOY5
( XTVV JDRUGSTORJS :
" TAKE IT FAITH
FULLY , /\ND
You
ffi > r one
COUGHS & COIDS
_ fl/vo / rwr is
BY W
H/IRRI Sd Co i5P S Cm. 0
'OM'AINS
THE flmrvn I'f vvi.nI'mntisplcco. . TMIFII
mi. MibM-.TOi lly Harriet 1'iestott Hp < illuul.
In IVIM 1'oKviniM vn-lly J Kstun Cixiki- .
MIIMIII In liy Kultutiiio ruilna. MNt.n lh-
( .in.rh I'oom. llj William G. ItlchiinlH. ' 1'iir.
CowiKiVhOi- . .NoiirHWtsi-JlliiitiiiluiJ liy
W in T. llorimdiiy. MAITMI.II'H Cnih KOII Cnw-
AIIIIICI. Uy Slnry lloso I'loyil. A l.mi.i HCIPTII
AMI KHUN II ) Olhu'Ihdiiin Millor. ( Milt Dm ( u
m.i.i , II ) w. llolinbtiifr , A ilrvmi.i.CAKri.Kr
SI-UN liy Win V | . lilies , Till1'iiihi DAM
ISO lies l'iill J'titri ; Illii'tii'ilon
| ) K MV IJsf * l't 1IIOM A HllhHUN I'lllSON liy
NltholHS hitknuy. Mil ! VOUM. I OI.KS. A
PINK m ITHHITIOS 11 } Cluin r , Ouuriisoy ,
I III , IIOl s.1101,1) | ) , hiiivn I'll MS - Iivlrw. .
llclun liimui MoitsiM ) 15 TUB riiiiiuib -
1'ooin , 11 } Lhirouco frni } .
1'riff , UO vviittt i > 'r i'DjijTor
Sale It ) all .ViiusiUsnleri.
TllU SIlllrCllp'IOM ' pi ICU Of Tllh ( ' 0- > IOI'II.I1M (
U 1310 PHI u vii. vuin A bllA ( ) I.I nuit
AMI llll.l. I'll. ) OK A MU.S.NOS rillH.l-.MfslO
Ilisnm , ( Ilit' jctull prlco ( it C'HC-II uiriilih I *
JJ - " ) III I JO I.V HIV lllS ( IIIIIHI. liUcll lllllll-
hoi of iliifi publication , which is tlio InnidMuii-
ust , most onti'it'Jlnlnir. low-piito llhiuliitiuil
fmnil ) inuif.i/uii ) In the oiId. Id urlin lull of
mart fitoiios. hliclthi'B , rru\oU , ndU'iiturfs ,
lir.of mid lirlKhl lll < nar > and Hluntlllc
11) Mich dlilliiffiiiBlied Ainoili.un and
willum n llurrltl i'lettoll i-iiiiroiil | , uir
I'nibons l.iillnop , Ixiiil < o ( 'Inindltr .Moullon ,
John llniroiiKh * . fiithonmi UHIII , Hov , It.
lleber Nonum , Alphonm Dinidit. ( jtiy ill * Mini-
lia-tiiiil , Paul llo ) o , ( ount Tulstul. Tli Dim-
tnlvBlc } , Willhiiii VS'ostnll iiii'innuiy filhurs Ai-
ntd huvo liutn nmlo Ini
IllustiutiU arllLlti oii Multo , Jupiiti , ( ( inttitii-
tliiiio ; | , Iho J.lfht ilnuio ht'iuod. ruiudu , Lull
fornU , Iho pnlncfs of I'miut' , cto Tlm Jt v t - \
it , K nnd HcHrM'iioi.n dciHituientg nlll bi > nx-
_ . , liitt > ro tintf nnu viilunbin.unil the IUIIK-
lulno lll bo uiKdtiku bright niul cnttrlnlnii g
that r.v Bin riowv wru. HI'AII tv LIIV iMtiu HIOM
tlllST 7O I.VST.
SCHLICHT & FIEUD CO. .
Publishers , Rochester , N , Y ,
cTNFuWnpT (
1b T * poililT * n < l/ for IU ltx > T dl > u > , It lu aw >
tboa Dj cI tuMvMho vorilllnl > nJ e't lonB anJIuK
linVbMBCinil Indfid. o .Irons li n. J f lth In lt nlcMy
It at I"will TWO HOTTI F * fnEE , I U rwllUTil \
LB THKATI8E bo tbUd. < . ! * > tl * lulffrrr. Ol !
"l , .A.bWtfW.Iu nul.btl. t
RULED BY PBEJUDIOE
Few person * rcali/c how thoroughly
arc controlled by prejudice c\cn to their
own di adv anlagc. Tor many } cars the ticat-
incnt of KlicuniHtiMii , neuralgia , sciatica and
headache 1ms been by some outward sppli-
cation , and , therefore , without stopping to
think that the orgin of these troubles must ,
from necessity , be internal , the weary
sutlercr continues to nib , rub ami find no
relief , Athloplioros is taken internally , and
as a proof ( lint this is the concct principle
It cures surely niul quickly. The ttatemcn ,
of those who have been cured ought to cent
vincc the incicdnlous.
Palmyra , Neb. , Aug. ! M , 18SO.
I believe 1 have been gicatly benefited
by Athloplioros I keep it In the hou c all
the time , and if I feel a twinge of Ulicuiu-
ati tu I take a dose. 1 have not not had to
take anv for months and hope I am pci-
luancntfy cured. I have not hesitated to rcc-
commend it largely and have helped others
with it. Kitv. E.J. lltun.
Mrs. Gco. Hoffman. Cedar Falls , Iowa.
says : "My husband was cutcd of Rheuma
tism by the use of Athloplioros. Three bottles
tles of that medicine cured him cntiicly so
tint he lias not had an ache of Rheumatism
since.and that is now over a year ago. For
twenty > cars previous there was never a
time that lie was ficc fiom pain , Doctors
nor medicine could dnve the disease away.
Having the eclatic ihcum.ilism in his right
side , the doctors fr.ild he would always have
it , and did not think there was any cute.
He was suffering fioiu a severe attack
Athloplioros took hold of the disease at
once , and by the time he had taken ( luce
bottles ho was entirely well and lias not
been troubled since.
Kvory druggist should kcop Athloiiho-
ros nnd Athlophoios Pills , but wliuro
they cannot be bought of tlio drutrcist
the AthlophoiosC'o. ' , IS'.MVull st , Now
York , will sand oil her , carriage paid , on
receipt of regular price , which is $1 nor
liottlo for * Alhlohoros | and GUo for Iho
Pills.
rorllvornnil kldnov ili m c , ilysppp lnl u.
Uljfoslldii , ookue 9 , iHHvoiisdolilllrj.illst'iioi ,
ot noiiuiii , roiistlinitUiu , lionili\clio , Impiiio ,
Mood , etc. . Athloplioros fills i\ioiiuecUidli | > i1.
BEFORE-AND-AFTER
Electric Appliances are tent on 30 Da > t' ' Trial ,
TO MEN ONLY , YOUNG OR OLD ,
WHO arn fullorlnt : from NKIIVOOB Umul ITT ,
Loir VITALITY , LACK or Nkmn TORCH AKI >
Vloon. WASTlMi\VriKSk.ssr.vnmlnll thi oilli < .Me <
ornl'tmoNAl. NiTimK rixnltlniC from Anns nnd
Oiimi CAimti Hpwily i tiler nnd complclo rest .
rAtlonorilKiLTn.viootuuulMAMioounuAHANTKEt.
Ttic BroiiJott Ulsi o\erj ut tlio Mmtuonth Century
bcnJ at once for lllustmud Pamphlet troo. Address
WLTAID BEIT CO. , MARSHALL. MICH.
Or tlic Mquor Habit , ro ltlt < 'ljr
Cured liy A < liktlnllcrlnff Ilr.
Hnlticv' Oolitcii H | > < clllu.
t cnn l ) given Inn cup of coCeo or ten without
thcknuKlt'ilKUOf lUo person taking It , U absolutory
imrmltm , unil wlil eflvct a pcrnmnc ntund speedy
cure , wlietlivr the putlent l a moderate drinker ot
v > uicuuollc wreck. It linj been xlvt'ii IP i > io .
Dti.iJict c.-\w , uinl In cvciy lnstiu.centrfrct curs
hm followed It nc7ur falls 'Ilio % jiUm one *
Impiegnnleil with the HpcUJc , II becomennuttei
Uupoislblllly fur the liquor niiji'tlto toeiUt
roil SALT : iiv roi.Lowixci DKUOQISTS :
AUIIN A. CO. , Cor. I3lh nnd Ilouclni , null
Ihilli < ! e funilna Sl . , Oinuliii , Ncb.l
ft. D. KUSTIMt Af It ! ( ( ) . .
Roiinell ninfTn , Tnira.
CXIlnmrlln for pnmphHl rnnlnlnlnir liulitlrpda
c" ( > > > Mmniiliils IrointhuhtCt iruiutiu uuj ni u nxu
I Ui cou Uir. _ _ w
AKK STII.I. TKIUMPIIAXTJ
I'orslilton yours , thuy hnvo Btomlll } Kiiltiod
in fiiTiir , and vilth siilos ooiistiintly Incmisln. , '
Imvnliocoino tlio most poiuliiroirsot | tluuuvli'
Ollt tllU UllltlMlHlllUH.
Thu K , O unil It II wnuliM iiiiuiniiloln Snoar
Mr.UM'M AMI HxniA l.osd WAIST , siiltahle foi
nil ll iircs. Tin * ( i iimllt | ) , inndii of IviiKllsh
CViiill , is u iu united tu vpoin iwku us loii iu
onllnurycorsots
Illnliosl nunrds finin nil thu VViuld's Rront
1'idifi. 'Iho lu > t inuiliil ru-ulu'd In tnr I'msr
IKHI.I' ) ; of Mum , fnini tlio Into Uxposltluii
hold ut NnwOiluuns.
While ni.niOH ot piitcnl } Iinvo lirnn found
worthless , llio prlntlpleb ol thu ( lIiuu-J'lillMt ;
hnvo piovcdInvalnahlo ,
llcliillcra lire nulhorl/oii to lofnnd mnnny. if ,
on examination , these CIIIHCIK do notiiro\oin
roprc'cnlod I'oit HAM ! KVKIVWH/itll ( / ;
CATAi.oct'1 : KUIK : ON AVIUJOATION' .
THOMSON , LANGDON & CO. . New York.
ASTHMA CURED
GERMAN ASTHMA CURE
Instnnlly relii > vn tlm mott l"l t l tuck. nd
ln iira cii > miirt > lil xl < wi Nil HAIIIICJ for UK.
si I iH.llumK iiMwlliy Inlnlnllon lit action In lui-
inwlijlit , dirnitanil rrrluln.und n t nro ls Iho
niiult in all runlilu riwoi A tinila ln l coii.
vlnem Iliuincul lMc/il. | | I'rlroMk ! nniliiloo
my ilnicnUtt , nr dv mall , Hampla I'rcr tat
DRS.S.&D.DAVIESON
UK r..v\viciNcu :
Of the Misbourl State M"t.cnm . of Analo-
my , St. LonU , Mo , ; Unlveifcity College
Hospital London , ( ji'escn , Germany anil
New York llnving clevotfd llifii alien *
tionSPECIAI.I.Y
TO Till : 'IKliATMBNT OF
DISEASES.
More tsci | uill ; tliosc anting from
ilcnci. , invitu all bobiiffuriii ; to con
without dcla > . DucabCb ol infi'Ltion and
contagion ttncd tuM ) and bjitcdil.v without
detention from liibinet.s . , und without the
Ubu ol clnnKfrGtib drills. I'.itients whotu
cai-fb have been noglcctfd , ludly tienlud or
pronounced i icnrahlu , should not fail lo
write us concerning their bvmptoins. AH
letters lectivc iiniiu-duitc attention.
t5TJUST PUBLISHED J \
*
And will be mailed FKICI ; to any nddic >
on rectipt of one ' . cent fetiunp , "I'lactici !
Cliscr\ationb on Nervous Debility and J'liv-
hiral ICxhatution , " lo which l'b added an
"Knay on Mariiax'V'vvitli important cliap-
tCMbOll IHSKA.SI-.b Ol' MIK Kl.l'KOlll ( . 11VK
iiioAN.s , llie vvholclouning a valuable med >
teal trc4tn > u which thould be read b ) M
oun men. Addie * *
I > KS. N , iV 1) . AVIls ; V ,
14S JMuvrimcu feil. , Ounivr , Col ,